The Sun. — London, England, 1838-01-30 00:00:00

7 4/1 i t e •::// ,f 4"/ .-" r Al - WE AyTHER. .41 Zt, A t CD , s s?: ; ..\- • ' (: 4212 . . . - t0 o 'll/: / nrn 41) .„, - -•/ \‘ Ifilgr ITN ' ' y ,1% .„ " N, WORKING MEN OF LONDON. PUBLIC MEETING. PHE LONDON TRADES' COMMITTEE hereby convene a Public :Meeting at the MECHANICS INSTITUTION, on THllitsnAy Next, February 1, to receive W Statement from Messrs.- CIiTiIIiV.ItTSON . , APNisii, and CAMP BELL, delegated to the Glasgow Trades' Committee, of the Prin ciples and Objects of the -GLASGOW COT'T'ON SPINNERS; ASSOCIATION, and the nature of the EVIDENCE given a t the late TRIAL, in order to disabuse the Public from the misre presentations of the majority of the London Press. Chair taken at Eight o'Clock precisely. By order of the Committee, JOHN NEWTON, Hon. Sec. WITH WIIICH THE " TRUE SUN" Is NOW INCORPORATED. CONCERT A LA MUSARD. COLOSSEUM, THIS EVENING, JAN. 30. N.) ( The Only Place of Amusement Open this Evening.) Mr. PILATI'S THIRD GRAND PROMENADE CON CERT, in the Parisian Style, will take place at the above Splendid Establishment. Pam; R.-% Overture—Zampa ; Quadrille—Walsha ; Over ture—Fra Diavolo ; Quadrille—Venise ; Overture—Serniramide ; Quadrille—L'Espatrnolle ; Waltz—Du Brigand; Overture—La Gazza Ladra ; Quadrille— Asteria ; Overture—La Bayadere ; Quadrille—L'Ambassadriee ; Overture—Der Freisehutz ; Qua drille —Les Echos ; Waltz—Maria Louisa; Waltz—Du Due de Reichstadt. No. 14.160. LONDON, TUESDAY ENING. JANUARY 30, 18:38. PRIcE CONTRACT FOR WORKS AT HER MAJESTY'S DOCK YARD AT WOOLWICH. _ TO CAPITALISTS, IRON-FOUNDERS, AND ENGI NEERS. SIR JOHN COLBORNE. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. AN EXTENSIVE IRON FOUNDRY anti ENGINEERING BUSINESS to be DISPOSED OF, either as a whole or in part, Established upwards of Thirty Years, situated on eligible premises, in the port of Plymouth, having a Steam Engine thereon, and now in full business. This concern has for many years enjoyed the Work for the Go vernment Establishment in this and the other Ports, pos sesses t h e License for manufacturing the Patent Pumps and Fire Engines now used in her Majesty's Navy. Steam Engine Work, Mining Machinery, and Engineering in general, have been carried on by tke Proprietor on an extensive scale, whose chief object is to obtain a respectable Partner, whereby his attention may be more exclusively devoted to the Manufactory. To a person of business habits, and possessing a moderate Capital, this concern would be found highly advantageous, and might be very considerably increased. The most satisfactory particulars will be afforded ; and to treat for the same, reference is to be made to Mr. Henry J. Paddon (letters postage paid), 47, Park-street. Plymouth, January, 1838. TATTERSALL' S—YlisrEnim THE DE'RET. Door Open at Seven—Commence at. Eight o'Clock. Admission, t.-ts. CORPORATION OF THE LONDON AS SURANCE, Established by Royal Charter, A.D. 1720, • For FIRE, LIFE, andMARINE ASSURANCES, Offices, 19, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, and 10, Regent-street. JOHN CLARKE POWELL, Esq., Governor. ABEL CHAPMAN, Esq., Sub-Governor. JOHN HILLERSDOI‘I, Esq. Deputy Governor. ninEcrons. Robert Allen, Esq. Edwin Gower, Esq. George Barnes, Esq. Edward Haulage, Esq. Henry Blanchard, Esq. Roliett King, Esq. .1. W Rorradaile, Esq. William King, Esq. Edward Burmester, Esq. tifred Latham, Esq. Henry Cayley, Esq. John Ord, Esq. Aaron Chapman, Esq M.P. John Plummer, Esq. Robert Cotesworth, Esq. Daniel Stephenson, Esq. John Deffbll, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq. Richard Drew, Esq. James Williams, Esq. John Furse, Esq. L. P. Wilson, Esq. George H. Gibbs, Esq. I lenry Woodfall, Esq. Persons effecting Life Assurances with this Corporation have the choice of two plans. The one entitling them to an annual Abatement of Premium, after five years' payment. The other at a lower fixed rate without abatement. The leading features which distinguish the first of these plans from those of all other Life Assurance Offices are. that the business is carried on by the Corporation without any charge for management being deducted from the profits, and that the assured are exempt from all liability of partnership. The abatement of premium for the year 1838, on Policies of five years' standing, under the first of the above plans, is 51/. 12s. 3d. per cent. The future annual abatement must vary according to the success of this branch of the Corporation's business. In the Fire Department, Assurances are effected at the lowest rates. Attendance daily from Ten till Four, at both Offices, where :Prospectuses and cYcry information may he obtained. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. MARINE SOCIETY'S-OFFICE, 54, Bishops gate-street.—By the following report of the number of boys whom this Society has relieved and sent to sea during the last quarter, the public may form a judgment of its usefulness and im portance to the country. The Committee beg to invite the affluent to come forward with subscriptions, and hope they will consider tvhat distress these boys would have been exposed to during the severe weather, and the comforts which they now enjoy in the honourable profession of British seamen. The Committee . feel confident that their appeal in behalf of this institution cannot fail of its desired effect upon every benevolent mind:-178 Boys received in the quarter, two sent into the Royal navy, 150 sent into the merchants' service, and 121 remaining on board the Society's ship 31st of December. Account of Receipts and Disbursements for the quarter ending 31st December, 1837 : Balance 26th September 4:267 9 4 Annual Subscriptions, Donations, Dividends, &c.... 2,419 15 0 £2,687 4 4 Dsbursements : Por Clothing,i Alaintenance of Officers and Boys on board Marine Society's Ship, Outfit of 152 Boys. Salaries, and other Expenses £1,459 1 11 Girls Apprenticed from a Fund in Trust 35 14 0 Duncan's Annuitants, ditto... ......... 382 10 0 Mrs. Acton's Donation invested Three per Cent. Reduced for Termin able Annuities . 151 9 G 2,528 15 5 EJlance in Bankers' hand 31st December, 1837 £153 8 11 Subscriptions received since last advertisement. Annual marked (a). 131-s. Hannah Acton, out Captain Sir F. Collier, of respect to the me-. R.N. mory of her late hus- James Powell, Esq. band, Samuel Acton, Admiral Sir P. Malcolm Esq £5OO 0 G. C. B. William Boxill, E5q....... 12 12 Captain 11. C. Mangin, George Jeffkins, Esq l2 12 R.N. .. a Rev. Thomas Heberden a 10 0 Major Robb a blast Noble Marquis of Walter Buchanan, Esq a Hertford ... a 5 SM. S. Parnther, Esq. a Worshipful Company of John H. Capper, Esq. a Drapers .... a 10 10 J. 11. Williams, Esq. a Captain F. Mason, C. 8., Henry Roberts, Esq ... a R.N., four 'ear5........ 8 BH. Mills Bunbury, Esq. a Thomas Lownties, Esq., Fred. Bowman, Esq. ... a fire years lO 10 W. and J. Jackson, Esq. a W.Chichley Plowden,Esq l2 12 R. Stubbings, Esq. ... a Captain D. Woodruff, Charles Dixon, Esq. ... a R. N. Captain E. Margotz Sir H. Martin, Bart a 2 2I Henry Holland, Esq.... a Major -General Sir Her- Rev. George Atwick ... a bent Taylor, G. C. H. a 2 2 John Weston, Esq Sir F. R oe . Bart. Capt. Alexander, It. N a 1 1 Charles Grote, Esq. ... a 8. Stephen Ward, Esq a 1 1 Henry Floyd, Esq 1. John Miller, Esq a 1 1 Thos. Cotesworth, Esq. a George Paton, Esq a 2 2G. Gerrard de H. Lar- Thos. Howard, Esq. Lieut.-Col. Gaitakell... a 2 2 Joseph Ranking, Esq a Chas. Barclay, Esq a2 2 Miss Stead a Mr. A. Atkins Lieut.-Col. Barnew ell a 4 0 Esq. Lieut.-Gen. Worsley... a 2 2 Wm. Wright, Esq. Isaac Minet, Esq. ...... a 2 2 John Knowlys, Esq. W. &J. Bonifield, Esq. a 3 3 Hon. Sir J. Allan Park a John K. Hooper, Esq.... a 2 2 Capt. Right Hon. Lord P. Charles Moore, Esq. a 2 2 Radstock, R.N. Beriah Drew, Esq 1. 2 2 Hon. Alex Murray a R. Smith, Esq a 1 1 Capt. H. Hore, R.N... a Mr. James Couldry a 1 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Green a Jonathan C. Prior, Esq a 2 2F. Madan, Esq. Admiral Sir E. Codring- H. J. Conyers, Esq. ton, G.C.B a 2 2 Captain A. Hamilton... a Rev. Charles Proby... a 1 1 Captain Doran 1 Earl Howe Capt. Jenkinson, R.N. a 2 2 Hon. M. Langley ...... a Captain Bowles, R.N. a 2 2 Lord Willoughby de II iss Gough a 1 1 Broke A Friend Mrs. E. W oo d coc k Bight Hon. Capt. Lord Mr. Wm. Fry Colchester, 1.1.1 a2 2 Charles Lester, Esq.... a Admiral J. D oug l as Thomas Stilwell, Esq. a 2 2 Colonel Powell, M.P. a Right Hon. Cantain Vis- Win. Newnham, Esq. a count Ingestrie, R.N., C al a 2 2. Capt. M. Montagu, R. N. a 1 1 i Nubscrip'ions will be thankfully received by William Astell, - . 5 (1., Treasurer, 51, B roa d- s t ree t ;by th e S ecretary , a t thi s office ; j the navy agents in the metropolis ; and by the following bankers :—Messrs. Williams •nd Co., Barnard and Co. Barnetts and Co.' Childs and Co., Coutts and Co., Curries and ' Co., Dor ,ien and Co., Drummonds and Co. R. Fuller and Co., Glyn and e O ., Coaling an d C o ., G rote and ' Co., Hoares and Co., Martin 14 (1 Co., Veres and Co., and Whitmore and Co. THOMAS KING, Sec. 11 ii n Dß___ll the PATRONAGE of HER MAJESTY the QUEEN of ,a, , ,._1:4(.4YEK HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSSEX, .4 nEft. RALS5the DUCHESS of RICHMOND, &c. ke, R. E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN to the Royal Eye Infirmary, patentee of the Amber Spectacles, ~.1 ,_ ,C., 36, OLD BOND-STREET (nearly opposite the western 4 xchange), whose recently invented and highly approved SPEC TACLES may be adapted to the various circumstances of indivi dual cases appertaining to defective vision. Whilst these Specta eltg eseel all others, as regards their very superior refractive pro perty , and their comparative lightness, they possess the further ad vantage of modifying bright and strong light, which, at the same this, is Olonimitted through the various humours of the eye, so as rend er y i s i od most perfectly distinct, conveying also a sense of cool ben and pleasore to the organ, with the additional equally impor tant recommendation of being FREE from the pernicious attributes 44 common glasses ; in short, the qualities of Mr. Solomon's Spec kles admirably adapt, them to afford ease and c omfort, by protect ant,' and strengthening the eye!, and to extend to vision the most decided and instantaneous relief that art can accomplish. Their I pPerior efficacy is attested by the following eminent professors, who i i a 4n lll 7! many others) have given them their unqualified approba te P. Tyrrell, E sq ., S urge on to the Opthaimic In firmhr y , Moor- Benjamin C. Brodie Bart., F.R.S., Saville-row. sir Anthony Carlisle , F. R. S., President of the College of cserge"s. or j :Ila Stevenson, Esq., Oculist to his late Maj est y , &e., Mar t.street, Cavendish-square. Sir James E. Anderson, ALD., &e., New Burlingt on-street. sir Charles Aldis, Old Burlington-street. Aldis Martin 9 Ditto Ditto. .artin Ware Esq., Oculist, New Bridge-street. Pttls Berry, 'Esq. Surgeon, Georges-street, Hanover-square. J' Soden, Esq., gurgyon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath, nodoon and T. F. Ledeam, Esqrs., Oculists, Eye Infirmary, iP i nelarn. p r°fessor Hufolcud, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. professors Keysig PhysieLm to the King of Saxony, Dresden. vofeseors Clartu: and Ruh!, Oculists, Leipsio. Docto r Ponitz, Oculist, Dresden. 4,4cter Schmeisser, Hamburgh. sk!,' Mr. Sol amons is totally unconnected with persons of the Otip, r anie in this country, and the Amber Spectacles bearing the te ed PATENT now extant, their disposal is exclusively con t his h ouse , N o . 36, Old Bond-street, and to his branch —.olio shment s in IRELAND. *** Hours of attendance from Ten to Six o'Clock. AN . EXCELLENT FAMILY MEDICINE FOR INDIGESTION, V BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINT S, &e. &c. '-` 4 every instance where a fair trial has been made, Y 1,4,4N,911T0N'S CAMOMILE PILLS have invariably give n , A , ‘Al" ), I. aftiqding. perma nent relief in all c ses of Indigestion, and a ki cure for Head Ache, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Heartburn i,"l4 ( , d itY of the Stomach, Depressed Spirits, Disturbed Sleep, Violent it th4hons, spasms, General Debility, Costiveness, &c. They are mild e : 0 1 ) eration, safe under thebender nd thousands of per -0441' now bear testimony of benefits to ived from their use. 41 R , 1 ) , Bottles, at Is. Hid. 2s. WI. and l is. each,-in every 'town in the he tl t r . „ 1 An a t purchase to , . 11 --N. Be sure an Imitation to ask for 6 ' NORTON'S PILLS," and do not ~ .ed . DEPARTMI OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL Ol THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, J. 27, IW. rrillE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTINu the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that - on TIIIIRSDAV, the Ist March next, at One u'clo•k, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing t• Contract for performing the Works required in the ERECTION of a BUILDING, to contain a BOILER, MANU FACTORY, FOUNDERY, and FITTING and ERECTING SHOP, in her Majesty's Dock Yard at. WOOLWICH, according to Drawings and a Specification, which, togethey with a Form •f the 'fender, may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after •ne •'dock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender mist be addressed t• the tgeoretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words "'fender for New Buildings at Woolwich," and must also be delivered at Somer set-place, accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging t• become hound with the person tendering, in the sum of 4,000/. for the due performance •f the Contract. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of SANDERS against MIT CHELL, the Creditors of THOMAS HUNT, late of Chapel street, near Grosvenor-square, in the County of Middlesex, Gen tleman, whip died its the month of January, 18.37, are forthwith to eome in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN Wir.sox, one of the Masters of the said Court, at hie Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof they will be ex eluded the benefit of the Decree. CHATFIELD, WINGATE, and HART, 22, Cornhill. STANDARD of ENGLAND LIFE ASSU RANCE COMPANY. 8, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY, And REGENT-STREET, LONDON. D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh. Capital One Million. WILLIAM DAVIS, Esq. Chairman. W. CORY, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Lawrence Dorgan, Esq. ' J. Barrett Lennard, Esq. William Gunston, Esq. W. J. Richardson, Esq. Col. Christopher Hodgson Frederick T. West, Esq. Henry Lawson, Esq. George Whitehead, Esq. Much Lower Rates of Premium than those of any other Office ; hence an immediate and certain Bonus is given to the Assured, instead of the remote and contingent advantage, offered by some Companies, of a participation in their profits. Increasing Rates of Premium, peculiarly advantageous in cases where Assurances are effected by way of securing Loans or Debts. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. Premiums may be paid Half-yearly or Quarterly. Liberal Commissions are allowed to Solicitors and Agents. INCILEASING RATES OF PREMIUM-TWENTY YEARS' SCALE. Annual Premium for 1001. payable during n First Second Third Fourth Remainder Five Years. Eive Years. Five Years. Five Years. of Life. d. X. s. d. IX.s. d. £. s. d. X. s. d. 20 10 4 1 5 5 110 6 115 7 20 S ,30 16 4 112 11 119 6 26 1 212 8 40 1 16 R 2 510 215 0 34 2 313 4 , 50i 217 0 311 3 45 6 419 9 514 0 By Order of the Board of Directors, W. WRIGHT, Secretary. TRANSFER OF REAL PROPERTY, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT AND PUBLIC AUCTION. ER. RAINY respectfully begs leave to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public that he propose,s to ESTABLISH at this Gallery and Office, a GENERAL RE GISTER for the TRANSFER of REAL PROPERTY of every description, situate in any part of the United Kingdom, and of the best class of residences in London, upon a principle, and under regulations which, it is confidently trusted, will claim eonsideratien and attention, especially from the landed interest and wealthier classes; the great object in view being to counteract and destroy quackery, and to suppress those practices which are derogatory, by opposing to them a system of agency conducted with truth, impar tiality, and independence calculated, it is hsped, to aorffd increased facilities to transactions at a considerable saving of expense of time and trouble, and with perfect security to the public. A printed prospectus is in course of circulation, and may now be had at Mr. Rainy 's office, 14, on the east side of Regent-street, in the division between Piccadilly and Pall-mall. SALES BY AUCTION. BY MR. RAINY, At the Gallery', No. 14, Regent-street, in February, by iirectioic of the Executors, THE choice and valuable LIBRARY, collection of Prints, Pictures (ineludin: the splendid Portrait, by Sir Thomas Lawrence, of the late John Kemble, Esq., in the character of Cato), &c. ; the property of the late Right Honouralsle the Earl of Blessington. BY MR. RAINY', At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street, early in February, by direc tion of the Executors, THE PICTURES, select Library of Books, Plate, miscellaneous articles of ornament, and the cellar of Wine,: of between 300 and 400 dozens, the property of the late James Alexander Frampton, Esq., of Tavistoek-square. BY MR. RAINY. At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street, in February, APORTION of the LIBRARY of William Wilkins, Esq., R.A. ; including a very seam) and fine copy of the Musee Francaise and the Musee Royal. MR. HODGSON will SELL, at his Great Room, 192, Fleet-street, en THURSDAY, February Ist, and four following days, at Half-past Twelve. Valuable DIVINITY and MISCELLANEOUS ROOKS, nelutling, portions of two Clergymen's Libraries. AMONG WHICH AGE, Fox's Book of Martyrs, 3 vols. ; Bacon's Works, 4 vols., large Paper ; Gough's Camden's Britannia, 4 vols. ; Encyclopaedia Bri'annica, and Supplement, 22 vols. ; D'Oyly and Mant's Bible, 3 vols., large poper ; Lingard's England, 8 vols. Dibdin's Typo graphical Antiquities, 3 vols. ; ..Lyson's Environs of London, 5 vols. ; Heliconia and Archaica, 5 vols. ; Calmet's Dictionary of the Bible, 6 vole ; Hunter's Lavater, 5 vols. ; Universal History, Ancient and Modern, 66 vole. ; (Euvres de Voltaire, 70 vols. ; Gentleman's Magazine, 149 vols., Hutehinson's NVorks, 13 vols. ; Dibdin's Bibliomania and Spenceriana, 10 vols. ; Brydges's Censura Literaria ; Limmus's Natural History, by Gmelin, 14 vols., co loured; Monthly Review, 139 vols., &c. &c. 'To be Viewed and Catalogue3 had. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT, MIDDLESEX. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, THE PRESENT RENTAL ABOUT 6001. PER ANNUM. MESSRS. ELLIS and SON respectfully an nounce they are directed by the Executrix of the late Giles Crompe, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on TIIZSDAY, the 13th February, at Twelve, in Ten Lots (if an offer for the whole is not previously accepted by private contract), A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE: comprising nine capital substantially erected houses, forming tke whole of Magdalen-row, Great Prescott-street, with fore-courts and gardens in the rear, and excellent counting houses, show rooms and other buildings, with separate entrance from the dwelling; particularly adapted to professional men or merchants, being contiguous to the London and St. Katherine's Docks, Custom House, &c. Also four Freehold Houses, situate in Chamber-street, adjoining. 'l' he estate is now let on lease to the Governors of Magdalen Hospital for a termwhieh expires Michaelmas, 1845, at a ground rent of 901. per annum. The premises may be viewed by permission of the tenants 14 days previous to the Sale, when printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Young and Vallings, Solicitors, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry ; of Messrs. Ellis and Son, Auctioneers and Estate Agents, 36, Fenchurch-street ; and at Garraway's. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE and REVERSIONARY INTEREST, FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE, and IMPROVED RENTS, PRODUCING 4401. PER ANNUM. MESSRS. ELLIS and SON have been fa voured with instructions from the Devisees for Sale and Executors of William Camac, Esq., deeeaaed, to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, en TUESDAY, Feb., 13, at Twelve, in Lots, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in High-street, and Church-street, Woolwich, opposite Use Royal Dock-yard, let on lease for 89 years, of which 71 years will be unexpired at Christ mas next, at a ground rent of 1371. 10s. per annum ; a Freehold House, No. 5, Panton-street, Haymarket, let at 701. per annum ; a Leasehold House, No. 27, Panton-street, Haymarket, held for the remainder of a term of which 950 years will be unexpired at Christmas next, let at 85/. per annum ; a Leasehold House and Premises, No. 20, Howland -street, tsith coach-house and stable, let at 921. per annum, of which 37 years were unexpired at Mi chaelmas last, at , a ground rent of '2l. per annum ; a Leasehold House and Premises, No. 18, South- s treet, M an chester-square, let at 60/. per annum, of which 50 years and a half were unexpired at Michaelmas last past, at a ground rent of 6/. per annum ; also five original shares of 100/. each, in the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. The premises may be viewed, by permission of the tenants, fourteen days prior to the sale, when printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Young and Vallings, solicitors, St. Mildred's-eourt , Poultry; at the principal inns , Woolwi c h ; th e Green Man, Black heath-; of Messrs. Ellis and Sons, auctioneers and estate agents, 36, Fenchurch-street ; and at Garraway's. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH LOOSE TEETH FA ,, TENED, E AND LOSS OF TEETH SU PPLIED. n u m svms t Leui. r s,i mi E J T , A , B N Lo an o d ms S ßity O u N , , Surgeon Dentist., 32, GIRIAT continue to restore DECAYED ELETH with their If INERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without halt', host, ••• nressui o and (of wnich they are the Sole INVENTORS an d POSSESStnt,, FASTEN LOUSE TEETH, whether arising f ro m age, net t aCti` ;liseas: of the Gums, the use of Calomel, o r any other cause. The y ,;:,e _alto discovered a NEW COMPOSI. T 1 oN for ARTIFICIAL TELTH. A peculiar advantage attending feetli made from this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally imper vious to acids. A STIFICIAL '1 ERTH ' have hitherto been fount oh- Jaotionable by iN VA LIDS takit . : MEDICINES which have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits, Messrs. M have Veen successful in obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO VERYth,y c an Az the above Without extracting the STUMPS, and ,• dnaanuivs of the most tender nature, protocting the adjoining Teeth, however 1.050. No WrtEs or LIGATURES are used, and they MATCH the ORIGI sIAL TUTU i 4 kilt cf . Shane and Colour. it I I A A S I TI I C I, A E T I I . O H N fix.i Oil ou, mme pripciple. al p ARTWMLATION. NA ,AER7DETNfiii•Fitis and GUARDIANS who have din paro of Chit- T G u U l t .v l . l.4. r N oen 'l lid 'E LAN PARTICULARLY REOUESTSThmi ti, have 3rot i zn.:p prior to the SECOND DEN fITION, i T Ir ii rn E — IR IM T w E is E VI E d at by neglect many ILL CONSEQijEkICES MAY ARISE. --,'UrGat Rus2elt.street, Blooms - C harges strictly mo d e rate, as in Paris.— bury, he 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 9 2 1 1. 2 2 2 2 £748 0 0 PUBLICATIONS. T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXXI., Will be published ON WEDNESDAY. CONTENTS: I. VERSAILLES. 11. WELCOME and FAREWELL. NAPIERS' PENINSULAR WAR, ART. IV. CAMPAIGN of TALAVERA. IV. Sir R. PEEL and Mr. PEMBERTON, on PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE. V. DIARY by a LADY in WAITING to CAROLINE PRINCESS of WALES. VI. LIVES of WA LLENSTEINT. VII. MEMORIALS of OXFORD. VIII. LORD TAVISTOCK'S LETTER to the EDITOR of the QUARTERLY REVIEW. IX. MOORCRAFT'S and TREBECK'S TRAVELS in KASIIMIRE and BOHKARA. X. CANADA. Nos. CXIX. and CXX. will consist of an Index to the Nineteen preceding Volumes. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day, price ls. lid., with a Preface, L O RD BROUGHAM'S SPEECH on CANADA. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. Also, Is. each, I. LORD BROUGIIAM on the BUSINESS of PARLIAMENT. 2. - On "IMPRISONMENT for DEBT. S. On the CIVIL LIST. Price 25., DILEMMAS OF A CHURCHMAN. By CHARLES LUSHINGTON, Esq., M.P. Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. This day, in 2 vols. Bro., with P or t ra it, AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JOSEPH HOLT, GENERAL OF THE IRISH REBELS IN 1798. Edited from his Original MS., in the possession of Sir W. Betham, By T. CROFTON CHOKER, Esq. " We have read this work with great interest and satisfaction. It is a most remarkable piece of autobiography, teeming with ro mantic and painful incidents."—Chronicle. Henry Oolhurn, Publisher, li,GreatlNlarlborough-sireet. This day, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Portraits. T HE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Illustrative of the Reign of Queen Anne. (NOVI ' , lasi. PUBLISHED FROII THE ORIGINALS;) WITH HER SKETCHES and OPINIONS of HER CONTEMPORARIES, &c. " This is a very delightful work. We have closed the volumes with a confirmed impression that in many of the highest points of conduct, courage, and understanding, the Duchess of Marlborough was the most remarkable woman of her own or any other day." — Examiner. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE FEBRUARY THE UNITED S] AND NAVAL AND NUMBER OF THE ERVICE JOURNAL, lILITARY MAGAZINE, interesting Articles Colonies in the South of Russia. Scenes in a Military Hospital, The young Corporal. Diary of a Run to the North Contains, among other The Royal Navy—Manning thel Fleet. On Nautical Superstitions. Battle of Astrolenka. By a Po- lish Officer. On Tactics and Promotion. Coast of France. ,Military Games and Pastimes. Peter Pivott's Letters from New The Ports of France. Cherbourg. A Narrative of the Coorg War, Brunswick. ‘Night and Portable Field Tele graphs. The Bugaco Controversy. The Insurrection in Canada, &c. ary Intelligence of the Month. 2, Great blarlborough-street. in IM4. Remarks on the Duke de Ra gusa's Account of the Cavalry With all the Naval and Milit; Henry Calburn, Publisher, I Now ready, in 3 vols. Bvo., with Portraits, THE HISTORY OF F ERDINAND and ISABELLA of SPAIN. By W. H. PRESCOTT, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, • Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. MR. G. P. R. JAMES'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., embellished with Portraits, THE LIFE AND TIMES OF LOUIS THE FOURTEENTH. By G. P. 11. JAMES, Esq. Author of " Darnley," " Richelieu," " Do L'Orme,” &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington , street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. Just published, price Gs. bds. A NEW EDITION OF COBBETT'S ENGLISH GARDENER or a treatise on the situation, soil, enclosing and :laying out of Kitchen-gardens ; on the making and managing of Hot-beds and Green-houses; and on the Propagation and Cultivation of all Sorts of Kitchen-garden Plants and Fruit Trees • also on the F ormat i on of Shrubberies and Flower-Gardens, concluding with a Kalender giving instructions relative to Sowing, Planting, and Pruning, for each Month of the Year. By WILLIAM COBBETT. Published by Anne Cobbett, 137, Strand, London, (where all the Works of the late Mr. Cobbett are published), and sold by all Booksellers. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY, Price 2r. Gd.,sontairut 1. Lord Mulgrave'a Defence.-2. Darby Sykes ; or, the Bribed Cobler.-3. The Boomerang and its Vagaries.-4. All must fade. To Una, with a Shell.-6. Life and Letters of Charles Lamb. —7. Keil..htley's History of England.-8. National Education.- 9. Confessions of Harry Lorrequer.-10. The Government, the Landlords, and the " Popular Party" in Ireland.-11. Fardorouga the Miser ; or, the Convicts of Lisnamona. Dublin: William Curry, Jun. and Company ; Samuel Holds worth, 1, Amen-corner, Paternoster-row, London ; Fraser and Co., Edinburgh. Sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. TA IT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE For FEBRUARY, price ONE SHILLING, CONTAINS: — Canada ; Political Juggling.—The London Peripatetic ; or Sketches about Town ; No. II: Kenneth's Corner.—Nimrod's Book of Field Sports.—Trial of the Glasgow Cotton Spinners.— The Somnambulist, from the Memorandum-Book of the late Pastor of St. Leonard's.—Lockhart's Life of Sir Walter Scott, Vols: V. and NT—Decline of the Drama.—White's Views and Tours among the Himalaya.—The Affair of the Vixen; Cir cassia, Russia, and England.—Literary Register—Political Re gister, William Tait, Edinburgh; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Lon don ; aid John Cumming, Dublin. PLAIN TRACTS FOR CRITICAL TIMES. Now ready in demy 12m0 ., price Fourpence. R EGENERATION,ERRONEOUS IN TERPRETATIONS, &c. Forming the 2nd Number of PLAIN TRACTS FOR CRITICAL TIMES ; Intended to illustrate generally the true Doctrine of Scripture, the Christian Fathers, and the Established Church, on the important subjects of Baptism and Regeneration, &c., with an especial refe rence t• the Oxford Tracts. BY A UNION OF CLERGYMEN. No. 1., containing " Regeneration, according to the Scripture and the Church of England," may still be had of the Publishers. Smith, Elder, an .1 Co., Cornhill. EIGHTH EDITION, TO WHICH IS ADDED THE TRIAL Just published, price 4d. (a liberal allowance to those who purchase for distribution), THE VICTIMS of WHIGGERY ; being a Statement of the Persecutions experienced by the Dorchester Labourers. Also Reflections upon the Present System of Trans portation, and an Account of Van Diemen's Land ; its Customs, Lsws, Climate, Produce, and Inhabitants. By GEORGE LOVELESS, one of the Dorchester Labourers. The profits arising from the sale of this pamphlet being devoted to aid the families of the " Victims," the Dorchester Committee re publish, in the belief that every lover of his " order" will labour in cordial co-operation with them to ensure it a purchaser in every family throughout the kingdom. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane ; Watson, No. 15, City-road ; 14 °' 126, Strand ; Purkiss, Compton••street ; and all Booksellers. In foolscap Bvo. 45. 6d., a New and Revised Edition of B UNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS ; With MEMOIR, By J. A. ST. JOHN, Esq. " This is a neat, cheap, and in every re s pe c t a sa ti s f ac t or y pocke c t edition of Bunyan's immortal and i nva l ua bl e wor k. W e regari the features and the additions which characterize this last attempt to render " The Pilgrim's Progress" more useful and popular than ever, to be decided improvements. There is an elegant Life pre fixed of the Author by Mr. J. A. St. John, in which there is a genial and generous spirit, an arprcciation of Bunyan's history, character and piety, that are exceedingly instructive and gratifying. To increase the most effectual aids to practical usefulness, the texts of Scripture are printed at the foot of each page, and a Key n to the principal matter, spiritual and otherwise, i s prefixed. Monthly Review. Also, in post 18mo., gilt edges, Ss. 6d. LYRIC POEMS BY DR. WATTS. With Life of the Author, By R. SOUTHEY, Esq. " This is a very beautiful edition 9f . a spies of poems, than which there are few in our language more treasured by the pions, or more admired by general readers."—Critical Notice. Joserh Rickerby, Sheri/onm Lane, King William-street, City. We have received the following account of Sir John Col borne from an esteemed correspondent Sir John Colborne, the present Commander-in-Chief in Canada, was born at Lymington, in Hampshire, in the year 1777. His father had embarked a considerable fortune in the salt manufactories at that 'place, then in a flourishing s t a t e , but which in a few years were all destroyed by excessive taxation, and Mr. Colborne involved in their ruin. In the year 1786 Sir John was placed in the Blue-coat School at London, where he remained about three years, during which time his father died, and his mother became the wife of the Rev. T. Bargus, a prebend of Winchester, to which school he was removed, and there finished his education. In the year 1794 he was ap pointed an ensign in the 20th regiment, and in the following year promoted to a lieutenancy in the same. On the expedi tion to Holland under the buke of York he was severely wounded in the head, and was one of the very few officers who, after being wounded, rejoined their regi ments on that service. From that period to the end of the war his life was a continued scene of active service. He was in most of the battles in the Peninsula, was re peatedly wounded, by which he has nearly lost the use of one arm, and every commander under whom he has served has borne ample testimony both to his abilitirs and con duct. He married a lady of the name of Young (whose two brothers are married to Sir John's two sisters), and has a large family. Ile was created a Knight Companion of the Bath in 1814,,and is now Colonel of the 94th R eg i ment . H e commanded in Canada ten years, where the kindness of heart and urbanity of manners both of Lady Colborne and himself have endeared them to all ranks and parties, as the writer of this can testify. He is most eminently calculated for the circumstances under which he is now placed, for although most vigorous, prompt, and decisive in his military duties, humanity will never want an advocate where Sir John Col borne is present."—Morning Paper. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. In the House of Lords lasi night, Lord Brougham made a statement with regard to the slave trade calculated to give inexpressible pain to every person possessed of human feel ings—that the efforts of this country to put down the slave trade, however well meant, had added greatly to the amount of suffering occasioned by that nefarious traffic. His Lordship referred to the very convincing details on that subject afforded in the very interesting account by Mr. Laird of the voyage up the Niger. It appears that the risk in this abominable trade is so trifling, that an insurance can be effected for 1 1 or 12 per cent., that from the mode of rewarding the officers by head money, the slavers are al lowed to take their cargoes on board, and to run out to sea, and that to avoid evidence of guilt, it is customary to throw the slaves overboard with weights appended to them that they might sink to the . bottom. When the slave trade was lawful it was carried on under regulations framed with a view to the prevention of unneces sary cruelty ; but now every thing was sacrificed to the sole object of outsailing the cruisers and escaping detection. " If," said his Lordship, " the master of the slave vessel found that there was not time to throw the human cargo over t oard, he has been known to pack them in water casks, to lead those water casks, and to fling them overboard ; and one ves sel, in trying to escape, had sent twelve of those ca s k s over board. There' were two of these vessels chased, overtaken, and captured by the cruisers ; and out of these two vessels there had been thrown overboard, as proved by incontestible evidence, 500 human beings, every one of whom had met with a watery grave. He could state a dreadful fact, and one which depended on no fanciful authority, for it was on the authority of the Commodore on the station, that the sharks were quite aware of the proceedings that were going on, and that they followed those vessels when they left the port, and that the track of the slaver might be traced through the ocean by the blood of its murdered victims." The trade, too, is stated to be greater than it ever was, and on the increase. His Lordship seemed to think that the evil might be greatly diminished by discontinuing head-money, and adopting another mode of remunerating the captors. Lord Ellenborough, too, thought that the head-money had had the worst affects ; and Lord Ashbur ton thought that it might be desirable to grant a reward upon the tannage. Lord Minto and Lord Glenelg both admitted that' the description given, by Lord Brougham, however appalling., was not exaggerated. Indeed, Lord Ashburton observed, that. " it was notorious that for years pest the trade was carried on to as great an extent end with a degree of cruelty which was tenfold what it had been formerly." Every Noble Lord declared that the country was greatly indebted to the Noble and Learned Lore for =the manner in which Ye had exposed the hor rors of. the glare trade as it was now carried on. It is griev ous to think that our exertions to put down this accursed troffie have been attended with so unfortunate a result.— Alorning Chronicle. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEENS BENCH, J.llO. 29. (Concluded from our First Edition of yesterday. ) Sir W. FOLLETT, who appeared in support of the rule, then addressed the Court at very great length, contending that every act of Mr. Masters was consistent with the most perfect innocence, and that he had never shrunk from investigation into the charge, which rested entirely on the unsupported tes t imony of the girl,which was in many respects very contradictory. To prove that Mr. Masters was anxious for inquiry, he bad applied to the Bishop for that purpose, and whilst the investi pending, it was hi g hl y i mproper f or t h e d e f en d ant o publish was a statement prej u d ging t h e case. Th e e ff ect o f t h e paragraphtgation complained of was to say that Mr. Masters was not that he ought to refrain from officiating in the but a distinct intimation that he was guilty of the The newspaper was actually published before the evidence was filed. He (Sir W. Follett) did not charge Mr. but he was responsible for the publication of them. guilty;Fletchero en chur ch ,e The being the writer of the articles in the Chester allowed his paper to Le the vehicle of charges he must answer for his conduct in this Court. He sort, Mr. Masters was entitled to have the rule lute, and that the Court would say the charge a gainst him had wholly failed in this case on the evi dence brought forward. Their lordships in making the rule absolute would do so because Mr. Master, as an aggrieved party, momsubmittedlffmade tddheehi seabsolute, Chronicle,sbosro came before the Court to seek protection, and not pronounce any decision in f avour of hi m against the parties making the ac cusation. If they did not make the •r u l e a b so l ute , t h e C ourt be prejudging the quest i on, and condemning Mr. Masters, be.cause it would b e d eclaring him not to be en titledwcud l to the protection of the Court. Under all the circum stances of the case he trusted thei r L or d s hi ps wou ld say t h at Mr. Master s was entitl ed to protection, and that the de t was not justifi e d i n pu b lishing the gross libel which WILLSB Y followed on th e same s i de. sen t forth to the wo r ld. fheen T :bi l aar i n e d. Court then adjourned until to-morrow morning, when Lord DENNIAN was understood to say that the decision of the Court would be given. pOLICE INTELLIGENCE. Q UEEN- SQ l U ANOTHER VISIT TO HER M AJESTY. —Art h ur T ucker, a middle-aged man, attired in drab breeches and gaiters, and presenting very much the general appearance of a horse dealer, w as yesterday placed b e f ore th e s i tt i ng M ag i strate, Mr. REGOR IE, charged with having paid a visit to her Majesty at Buckingham Palace. Charles Brown, a police constable of the A division, stated that he was on duty at the tradesmen's entrance of the Palace at a little after eleven o'clock yesterday morning, when he saw the defendant, who had been walking about in front of the Palace for the last two or three days, pass the sentinel at the ;ate, and enter. He was stopped by the porter, and given into his custody. He then declared that he wanted to see the Queen. Mr. GREGORIE inquired whether the constable knew any thing of him? —The Policeman replied in the affirmative. He had known something of him for three years. it was his practice to follow the Court about to Brighton and other pbees. About a year and a half ago he attempted to gain admission to his late Majesty at Windsor, and had succeeded i n getting very near the Royal person. Defendant, who had been guilty of frequent interruptions during his examination, said he did follow the Court, and that he must do so. He could get no law, and why should a man be tricked as he was? He said there was a conspiracy against him, and he wanted his affair settled by the Queen, and that was the reason he went to the Palace. He was not Zoing to injure or destroy her Majesty, but he wanted his affairs,settled. He was a Samaritan, and could return good for evil. Defendant concluded by asking the Magistrate for an indictment, which would soon settle his business. In answer to a question from the worthy magistrate, pri soner said that he knew James King, a glover, in Wood-street, Cheapside. The porter at the Palace, who was in attendance, stated that he stopped the defendant, who declared that he would see the Duchess of Kent. s n l e y r Mv attendance." dßarnGeß. I . E . to-morrow (this day), and defendant, on hearing this, ob conspiraCiyWtneordered the prisoner to be remanded until injuren eal I t brothers, heQ uee n and Friend,can yIo ult was stated in the course of the examination that when the prisoner could not sec his late Majesty he inquired where Dan O'Connell vasto be found. s t:t y be thi p s ai w d as fo a r Defendant's manner, real or assumed, was incoherent, but he did not appear clearly to be of unsound mind. We twe deairpd - to contradict authoritatively the ,7otindless rumour respecting vacancies in the Governments of Madras and Bombay.—Morning Paper. The prices affixed to the - four principal favourites will be found to vary but little from those quoted last week, the only alteration being in D'Egville, who is, nominally, a point Letter. Grey Momus was backed for upwards of two hundred pounds at 11 to 1, and Cobweb -for a trifle at the same figure. the odds against each being offered at the close. Nonplus was backed for about a hundred pounds, andmaintained his position. as first favourite. Young Rowton was inquired after in several quarters, was backed by two or three parties, and cannot be stated at more than 16 to 1. Richard Roc was in high force, and the odds were taken rather freely about Bretbv, to whose advance we alluded last week. Closing odds:- 11 to 1 agst Mr. Armitage's Nonplus colt—taken 11 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Grey Momus—taken and after wards offered 11 to I agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt—taken & afterµ•. offered 12 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinek's D'Egville—offered 22 to 1 agst Mr. Bland's Young Rowton —taken and afterwards offered 16 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's lon—taken 17 to .1 agst Mr. E. Peel's The Early Bird—taken and after wards offered 22 to 1 agst Mr. Coombes's Cobham—take 24 to 1 25 to 1 agst Lord Suffield's Bamboo—taken and ifterw. offered 25 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Richard Roe—taken and afte-T -wards offered :10 to 1 agat Mr. Worrall's Dormouse—offered 35 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Bretby-40 to 1 taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Dash—take 50 to 1 40 to 1 agat Mr. A. Smith's Cracker—take 50 to 1 50 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Tranby's colt—offered 50 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Quo Minus—take 10001.015 1000 to 8 agst Mr.. Bowes's Brother to Aleppo—taken 1000 to 10 agst Mr. J. Day's brother to Muley Moloch—offered 1000 to lb agst General Grosvenor's Icaria colt—taken 850 to 50 agst Richard Roe and Bretby—taken 1000 to 40 agst Mone Adam and Bretby—taken 500 on Cobweb and Grey Momus agst Nonplus and D'Egville THE OAKS. to 1 agst Lord Suffield's Calisto—take 9 to 1 HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Phillips's Hounds meet on Thursday at Chapmanswell— half:past.lo.. M. Giles's Hounds on Friday at Eastnor-10. The Badsworth Hounds on Thursday at Frystone ; Saturday, at Ackworth Moorsop—half-past 10. Mr. Fuljambe's Hounds meet at the Kennel the first day the weather permits—half-past 10. The Earl of Harcwood's Hounds meet at the Kennel the first day the weather permits—half-past 10. The Bedale Hounds meet at the Kennel the first day the weather permits—half-past 10. GOVERNMENT of LOWER CANADA. A BILL (AS AMENDED By TIIE COMMITTEE AND ON REPORT) TO MAKE TEMPORARY PROVISION FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF Lowca CANADA. N.B.—The clauses marked A to E were added by the Com- mittee. ) Whereas in the present state of the Province of Lower Canada, the House of Assembly of the said Province, consti tuted-under the Act passed in the 31st year of his Majesty's King George the Third, intitulcd, " An Act to repeal cer tain parts of an Act passed in the 14th year of his Majesty's reign, intituled, An Act for making more effectual provision for the Government of the Province of Quebec, is North Ame rica, and to make further provision for the government of the said Province,'" cannot be called together without serious de triment to the interests of the said Province, by reason whereof the government of the said Province cannot be d uly adminis tered, according to the provisions of the said Act. And whereas it is expedient to make temporary provision for the government of Lower Canada, in order that Parliament may be enabled. after mature deliberation, to make permanent ar rangements for the Constitution and Gov: Alment of the said Province, upon such a basis as may best secure the rights and liberties, and promote the interests of all classes of her Majesty's subjects in the said Pro vince ; be it therefore enacted by the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with tho advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that from the proclamation of this Act in the said pro vince, as hereinafter provided, until the Ist day of November, in the year 1840, so much of the said Act of the 31st year of King George the Third, and of any other Act or Acts of Parliament, as constitutes or provides for the constitution or calling of a Legislative Council or Legislative Assembly fur the province of Lower Canada, or as confers any powers or functions upon the said Legislative Council and Legislative Assembly, or either of those bodies, shall cease and be of no force. And be it enacted, that it shall be lawful for her Majesty, by any commission or commissions to be from time to time issued under the Great Seal of the United linigdom, or byany instructions under her Majesty's-s-lg,net antsign ruanual,..and with the advice of her Privy Council, to constitute a special council for the affairs of Lower Canada, and for that purpose to appoint or authorise the Governor of the Province of Lower Canada to appoint such and so many special councillors as to her Majesty shall seem meet, and to make such provision as to her Majesty shall seem meet for the removal, suspension, or resignation of all or any such councillors. CLAUSE (A. And be it enacted, that from and after such proclamation as aforesaid, and until the said Ist day of November, in the year 1840, it shall be lawful for the Governor of the Province of Lower Canada, with the advice and consent of the majority of the said councillors present at a meeting or meetings to be for that purpose from time to time convened by the Governor of the said province, to make such laws or ordinances for the peace, welfare, and good government of the said province of Lower Canada, as the Legislature of Lower Canada, as now constituted, is empowered to make ; and that all laws or or dinances so made, subject to the provisions hereinafter con tained for disallowance thereof by her Majesty, and for re serving certain laws or ordinances for the signification of her Majesty's pleasure thereon, shall have the Re force and effect as laws passed before the passing of this Act by the Le gislative Council and Assembly of the said province of Lower Canada, and assented to by her Majesty, or in her Majesty's name by the Governor of the said province. Provided always, that no such law or ordinance shall be male unless the same shall have been first proposed by the said Governor for adop tion by the Council, nor unless the said Governor and five at least of the said Councillors shall be actually present when such law or ordinance shall be made. Provided also, that no law or ordinance so made shall continue in force beyond the first day of November, in the year 1842, unless continued by competent authority : Provided also, that it shall not be law ful by any such law or ordinance to impose any tax, duty, rate, or impost, save only in so far as any tax, duty, rate, or impost, which at the passing of this Act is payable within the said province may be thereby continued : Provided also, that it shall not be lawful by any such law or ordinance to alter in any respect the law now existing in the said province respect ing the Constitution or composition of the Legislative Assem bly thereof, or respecting the right of any person t• vote at the election of any member of the said Assembly, or respect ing the qualifications of su c h vo t ers , or res p ect i ng t h e di v i s i on of the said province into counties, cities, and towns, for the purpose of such elections ; nor shall it be lawful by any such law to repeal, suspend, or alter any provision of any Act of the Imperial Parliament of Great Britain, or of any Act of the Le gislature of Lower Canada, as now constituted, repealing or altering any such Act of the Imperial Parliament. CLAUSE ( B. Provided always, and be it enacted, that it shall not be law ful by any such law or ordinance to appropriate any moneys which now are, or which shall hereafter be, in the bands of the Receiver-General of the said province of Lower Canada towards the repayment of any sum or sums of money which shall have been issued out of the sum of 142,1601. 14s. 6d., granted to her Majesty by an Act passed in the last session of Parliament, for advances on account of charges for the admi nistration of justice and of the Civil Government of the Pro vince of Lower Canada, unless upon a certificate from three or more of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, setting forth the several sums which shall have been so ad vanced for any of the purposes aforesaid; provided also that, exclusive of any such repaymeut as aforesaid, no appropria tion to be made by any such law or ordinance of the moneys aforesaid, in respect of the public service for any one year, shall exceed the total amount of the sums appropriated by law within the said province for tho public service thereof for the year 1832. CLAUSE (C.) And bo it enacted, That the Governor of the said province is hereby required by the first convenient opportunity to trans. mit to one of her Majesty's principal Secretaries of State an authentic copy of every law or ordinance made under the authority of this Act ; and that it shall be lav4 ful, at any time within two years after such law or ordinance shall have been so received by such Secretary of State, for her Majesty, her heirs or successors, by her or their Order in Council, to de clare her or their disallowance of such law or ordinance ; and that such disallowance, together with a certificate under the hand and seal of such Secretary of State, testifying the day on which such law or ordinance"was received as aforesaid, being signified by such Governor by proclamation within the said province, shell make void and annul the same foal and after the date of such signification. CLAUSE (a.) And be it enacted, that nothing herein contained shall be taken to affect or invalidate anyjaw, statute, or ordinance now in force within the said province of Lower Canada, or in any part thereof, except in so tar as the same is repugnant to. Ibis Act. CLAUSE (E.) And be it enacted, that this Act shalt be proclaimed by the Governor of the said province of Lower Canada within the said province, and shall commence and take effect within the said province from the p roc l amat i on thereof, And be it enacted, that for the purposes of th's Act any person authorised to execute the commiss:oa of Governor of the province of Lower Canada shall be taken to be the Go vernor thereof, ( From the Coinitry Papert published last Saturday.) .We described the weather in our last as very cold, the ther mometer on Thursday beir , .p. at Id below the freezing point, a point at w hi c h it rani - for three days. On gunday an unlook - ed-for charge toJk place. Oa Tuesday the frost re commenced, though not with the same intensity as before, and his continued ever since. The thermometer has not been lower than 25, though from the bodily feeling, the cold has been intenser than it was during the past week ; but there has been much more wind than before. Our friends in the south have certainly had a severer touch of winter than we have experienced in these cold regions of the , north. Is the peculiarity capable of explanation, upon meteorological prin ciples ? Yesterday (Friday) snow commenced to fall, and, from the present appearances, it will probably remain with us some time.—Kendal Mercury. Since our last the weather has undergone a great change. On Sunday afternoon, about four o'clock, it began to rain, but so intense was the cold, that the rain had no sooner descended than it became frozen. Towards midnight it began to thaw, which continued until Tuesday, when the frost recommenced. On Thin sday there was a slifTht fail of snow, which continued almost uninterruptedly during yesterday. On Wednesday the wind blew with great severity from the s. - nith-cast ; so severe was the gale that the Dublin Post-office packet could not make her passage. She was obliged to put into Holyhead, from whence the mail bags and passengers were conveyed by land to Liverpool. On the same day, the packet ship Independence, after clearing the channels, on her passage out, ran foul of the North-west Light Ship, cutting her down nearly to the water's edge, springing her bowsprit and *foremast. Captain Denham forthwith replaced the light-ship by an efficient du plicate, so as to avert any consequences to our shipping inter course.—Liverpool Chronicle. The thermometer early on Saturday morning- last, was in this city 27 deg. below the freezing point ; this, we believe, is the nearest point to zero which it has reached. On Sunday morning the wind shifted quite direct from north to south, and though there was a cold wind, the temperature out of doors was sensibly milder. On Monday the snow had, for the most part, disappeared, and the weather was open and touch warmer, which description applie also to Tuesday ; but on Wednesday the wind shifted to the north-east, and was accompanied by a sharp frost ; out of doors, although the weather was open, it was perhaps the coldest day for travelling we have yet expe rienced. On Thursday morning there was a fall of snow, fol lowed by a sharp frost ; yesterday the country again presented a very wintery appearance, snow having fallen during Thurs day night to the depth of nearly four inchec—Herefoid Times. The severity of the frost in this part of the kingdom (Wales) continued until Sunday last, when a partial thaw took place. On 'Wednesday morning, however, the wind having veered to the north-east, we had a severe frost again ; and this morning (Friday) we experienced a very heavy fall of snow, Cambrian. On Monday a partial thaw commenced, and continued during that and the following day, accompanied by a fresh breeze, in cons equence o f w hi ch a cons i derable portion of the snow disappeared in the town and the vicinity. Indications so promising induced us to hope for a favourable change, but in this we have been disappointed. On the evenin,g of Tues day the wind varied towards the north, and a keen frost set in, which still continues without any abatement. Although seve ral showers of snow fell during Wednesday, and the wind was high and saii ling, yet the roads are, with few exceptions open, and travelling is unimpeded. The Edinburgh and ISTQwcastle coaches have arrived since the commencement of the storm, with the exception of Monday, very little beyond their asual time. The snow having accumulated to a considerable depth on the streets, the snow plough drawn by two stout horses, be longing to his Grace the Duke of Roxburghe, which has been of such essential service to the inhabitants for some winters past, went through the principal thoroughfares of the town yesterday, and in a short time made a clear and open passage. The snow storm, we observe, commenced on the Continent, and passed over to England, and it is more than likely we may have a prolongation of the present weather.—Kelso Chronicle. The thermometer began to rise last Sunday ; but not before a heavy shower of hail and snow had covered the whole coun try with one complete glacier. The thaw continued till Tues day ; since which time there has been no intermission of the frost. It is not, however, so cold as it was last week. The lowest degree of cold we have heard of during the present frost was 4 deg. of F a h ren h e i t , t h at i s, 28 deg. below the freezing point. According to Captain Parry, who has a right to speak on this subject, a person is able to walk about without injury, if warmly clothed, when the temperature is 56 deg. be low zero, that is, 60 deg. lower than the coldest day that we have felt this season. lie adds, however, that this is only when there is no wind. The slightest breeze at such a low tempera tura would cut the skin like a razor.—Bolton Free Press. On Sunday last the wind shifted to the south, and in the evening the temperature rose rapidly, accompanied by heavy rain. The thaw continued until Monday at noon, when it was suddenly checked, and the frost has continued ever since. Wednesday was the coldest day this week, the thermometer in the morning being only 10 deg. above zero. Accounts from various parts represent the roads as being nearly impassable, but hitherto we have not been inconvenienced in this respect in our locality. Very little snow has fallen here during the week.—Leicestershire Mercury. Saturday last was the coldest day ever experienced in this town. The thermometer, at seven o'clock in the evening, stood at 6 degrees ; this was the lowtst point it reached. After that time it began to rise, and at nine o'clock stood as high as 8 deg. This was the case in three different parts of the town.—Dover Chronicle. We have had all sorts of weather since our last—thaw, snow, K ind, and hard frost. Owing to the great quantity of snow which fell during the night betwixt Saturday and Sun day, and which continued at intervals the whole of Sunday, our shopkeepers and police had hard work of it on Monday cleaning the pavements and streets, although favoured with a thaw, which continued on Tuesday. On . Wednesday we had hard frost again, with the thermometer at 25 deg., and be twiat Wednesday night and Thursday morning there was an other heavy fall of snow to the depth of five or six inches, with the thermometer at 23 dog. at ten o'clock, n. M. Friday morning it stood at 1. In the evening, at five o'clock, it was at 9, being the severest cold we have had this winter.—Scots Times. Since our last we have experienced winter in all its severity and in all its variableness. At the time of our publishing last week all around us was encased in ice; the fluctuating Tw ee d seemed fairly to have stood still ; and as far as the eye could reach up her tract she appeared in one continuous sheet of ice. The frost and cold continued over Saturday and Sun day. The former day though pinching cold was favourable for transacting business—but the evening about nine o'clock was one of the most severe we ever beheld—the hoar frost was flying through the air, and attaching itself to every object in its way ; the gas lights in the streets and in several of the shops became affected, and refused to lend the benign influence of their lustre—and even yet some of them have not reco vered ; the town clock seemed also affected—the strokes that proclaimed the hours were tardy and feeble. The streets were deserted, and many of the shops were closed before their wonted time. Sunday was not only cold but boisterous, and and the attendance in all the chapels was scanty indeed. Monday morning we experienced an agreeable change ; a general thaw had taken pl ace , an d t h e accumu l at i ons of snow were fast disappearing from our streets, which continued to flow during that and the following day. The ice on the river was broken, and by the influx of the tide carried upwards and lodged upon the shad. to be carried out to sea when the fresh has become general. On Wednesday the thaw was checked, and we were again stiffened with frost ; during that morning and the previous evening the wind blew strongly from the south-cast ; the sea on our bar was fearfully agitated, and all interestf , d in the safety of the lives and treasures committed to her mercy became uneasy.—Berwick Advertiser. The frost continued without any change until Sunday after noon, when a storm of hail was followed by the singular phe nomenon of freezing rain, and then came a heavy shower of rain in earnest. This was followed, in the course of the night by a sharp frost ; and the streets on Monday morning, were one glassy sheet of ice, rendering it quite dangerous to walk. The thaw, however, was not rapid, and continued only until Tuesday morning, when the frost returned, and during the night resumed its reign in all its rigour. On Thursday even ing there was a fall of snow, which continued through the night, without, however, any symptoms of thaw, its usual companion. With the short interregnum alluded to, the frost has now lasted nearly three weeks, having commenced on Sunday the 7th inst. flow long it may continue we are not weather-wise enough to guess ; but while we write this ( Friday afternoon) there arc sonic slight indications of a coming thaw. The lowest state of the thermometer, in the night,, during the week, has been hi degrees.—Halifax Express. The Liverpool Albion of yesterday states that the sQvere frost still continues there. LOWTHER CASTLE.—At this mansion of the venerable Earl of Londsdale, three times a week, during the winter season, large quantities of excellent soup, not made of broken meat, or offal, but of beef of the best quality, frequently slaughtered for that purpose, are delivered out to the poor people residing in the adjacent villages—Carlisle Patriot., MR. BAILLIE FRASER'S NEW WORK.—We are requested to state that the new work, entit,l,o:l " A Nar rative of the Residence of the Three Persiltn - Princes in Lon don, in 1835 and 1836 ; with an Account of their journey from Persia, and subsequent Adventures," by J. Baillie Fraser, Esq. (author of " The Kuzzilbash," " Persian Adventurer," Bce.), in two vols. post Bvo., with portraits. is this day published by Mr. Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty, and may be had of all booksellers. Agents : for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ire land, Mr. J. Cumming, Dublin. NEW WORKS or FICTION.—The present season seems to have produced a greater variety than usual in this 'class of literature. We have, first, an historical romance from the pen of the author of " Beauties of the Country," &0., entitled " Royston Gower ; or, the Days of King Jon ;" seconrlly, the no ve l on " ove," by Lady Charlotte Bury ; thirdly, a satirical novel by Mr. Sulivan, bearing the signifi cant title of " Ralf Hall ;" and fourthly, a tale of the middle class, by the celebrated author of ‘'Brambletye House," called " Jane Lomax," in which, disdaining all the sources of interest, lie introJuCes uF to.entirely new scenes and chaeac. • tors, Here is, we think, abundant gratification for all classes of novel-readem The Poor-law Commissioners have refused to allow the sum of 151„ expenses incurred by the overseers of the parish of Thu r lestone, Kingsbridge Union, in the county, in prosecuting a woman for concealing the birth of her child ; a nd at the meeting of the guardians, on the 15th inst., it was stated an application for the allowance had been made to the county, and also refused. It seems neces sary therefore, that it should now be determin e d b y l eg i s l at i ve enactment, who shall he prosecutors in such c ases , an d i n w b at patd , --Davoraport Indepoutent. manner the expanses shall be